๐๏ธ In-situ monitoring and quality assurance
Multimodal sensing and machine learning to detect process changes and defects during metal additive manufacturing, with attention to reliability and uncertainty.
My research aims at manufacturing systems that sense, predict, and correct themselves. I work on in-situ monitoring, process modeling, predictive control, and robotics for metal additive manufacturing and robotic production, with an emphasis on trustworthy, deployable AI.
The broad questions that guide my work. Details of ongoing studies appear here once they are published.
Multimodal sensing and machine learning to detect process changes and defects during metal additive manufacturing, with attention to reliability and uncertainty.
Physics-informed and data-driven models that link in-process measurements to part quality for prediction and decision support.
Control methods that use sensing and learned models to keep manufacturing processes within quality and safety limits.
Making industrial robots perform reliably in real manufacturing settings, supported by simulation and physical experiments.
Explainable, uncertainty-aware, and privacy-preserving learning so manufacturing AI can be audited and shared safely.
Efficient models that run close to the machine in real time, where decisions have to be made.
Short summaries of published papers and presented posters, each with its method figure and key findings. The full list is on the Publications page.




I am glad to discuss these directions with researchers and industry partners. Get in touch.